The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon (2024)

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGONS WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925. ACTION AT it ONCE ON SITE FOR LINFIELD COLLEGE program was approved for the coming of Portland, and by a daughter, Kath- funeral will held on ThursLay evangelism. Bible study erine White, student Oregon day afternoon 4: at 3:30 o'clock from classes' for men. and boys' work. These Normal school at Monmouth.

the chapel of Holman Lutz. 74 Training for Service EEPING telephone pace needs with means America's keep- the In country, every new important members center of the in ing ahead. The work of prepara- telephone forces are in continuous tion never ends. training, preparing to meet toThere must be complex engi- morrow's telephone needs. neering studies, careful financing.

For your telephone system is a plans, and thousands of manufac- living, growing organism. Last turing operations before new. year 836,163. telephones, were facilities can be built and made added to its national service. Milready for public use.

lions of miles of wire interlace the And when they are ready, the continent, interconnect your in workers the must multitude also be ready, skilled telephone with nearly 16,000,000 of tasks incident others. Tomorrow 5 there will be to the operation and maintenance more telephones, for the nation of telephone plant and equipment. demands and expects them. PErT The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM One Policy One System, Universal Service Copies of resolutions "adopted. Sunday by the West Willamette: Baptist association in annual session at MeMinnville received here today urge the trustees of Linfield college to decide at- their meeting, June 5, on the future location the institution.

Haste is urged that "the. progress and work of both -the college and McMinnville Baptist church may go forward and not longer be delayed." A of The the association resolutionalso to- "put pledges forth the every aid reasonable effort to assist in a camhaign for funds for buildings for the college, just as soon. as the board of trustees complies with these resolutions." 3 WIDER VOICE ASKED Another section of the resolution expressed. the sentiment of the which represents 2200 Baptists, the Baptist conventions of Oreron, Washington, Idaho and Montana should be given a voice in the election of -the board of trustees of Linfield college and that we submit and approve the following as a fair baste for the election of the board instead of the present method of'a self-pernetuating board: Six trustees elected by the Oregon convention, six by the Washington convention, two by the Idaho convention, two by the Montana convention. three by 'the alumni 8860- the remaining 15 by the onboard itself.

Each trustee to be elected for three years and the first election of the trustees by the conventions shall he selected from the present board of trustees of Linfield college and that each convention may elect as its trustees Baptists not resident of their own state. That in making such election of trustees the respective conventions agree to pay. the traveling expenses of their trustees to the two regular meettings of the board each year." NO DEFINITE PROMISE Portland members of the board when apprised of the McMinnville action, expressed a desire that the matter might be: settled soon, but said no definite promise could be made that the matter could be concluded at the June At a meeting two weeks ago the matter' was considered, but journment taken before any decisions were made. At the meeting of the college trustees last June of opinion was that the school should be moved -to a larger city. Spokane was mentioned.

The. McMinnville meeting was one of the best attended annual gatherings in years. Corvallis young people won the picture award for the largest attendance and McMinnville young people the banner for the highest percentage reached. on the standard of excellence chart. Miss Edith Clark of Monmouth was reelected president of the B.

Y. P. DE On motion each church in the as sociation was include the vacation school and week-day religious school in 'its program and to devote more. funds for religious educational work. 121 BAPTISMS Reports showed 121 baptisms during the year, a membership of 2200, Sunday school enrollment: of 1800, -450 in the B.

Y. .250 in the women's 60- cieties, 68 in the laymen's council and $33,000 paid to general work. Officers of the Woman's society are: Mrs. M. W.

Haynes, McMinnville, 'president; Mrs. Vincent, Newberg, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Deane Bowersox, director." The woman's program closed with a banquet Saturday evening. Officers of the laymen's councll are: T. A.

Vincent, Newberg, president; J. Moore, Corvallis, vice president: Dr. J. HI. Wilkens, McMinnville, secretary; W.

G. Kennedy, Carlton, The laymen's banquet was held Saturday evening and the following program was approved for the coming evangelism. Bible study classes' for men. and boys' work. These Sixty Prizes Offered A John Rodda of the Cycle Trades of America, holding three of the 60 prizes to be awarded Portland school children at the bicycle field day next Saturday at East 12th and Davis streets." The silver loving cup, gold medal for best Boy Scout essay, and gold watch for plank race.

aro shown. three points compose the main work of the laymen's council. Officers elected for the association proper are Walter Scott, Carlton, moderator; 'A. Hansard. McMinnville, vice-moderator, Mrs.

E. H. Burns, Newberg, secretary-treasurer; Dr. W. J.

Sly, McMinnville, director of church schools; U. S. Burt, Corvallis, member of state convention board. URGE FAMILY: ALTAR The association to cooperate with the Central Baptist association in getting a missionary for the two associations. The committee to have this work in charge is composed: of U.

S. Burt, T. A. Hansard and Mrs. Deane Bowersox.

Resolutions were passed urging the getting up of the famlly altar in each home; to assist the officers. in the enforcement of all laws for the protection of life; -for each church to send its full quota of delegates to the Northern Baptist convention at Seattle, June 30 to July 6, and to the state convention and summer assembly, to increase offerings for denominational work and thanks to the entertaining church and the pastor. DRS. MAYNARD FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Katherine R.

Maynard, 55, who died Tuesday at the Portland 'sanitarium, "will be held at 2 p. Thursday, in the First Unltarian church. Rev. W. G.

Eliot Jr. will officiate, and interment will be in Riverview cemetery. Mrs. Maynard had been a resident of Portland for many years, living at No. 7369 Houston street.

She is survived by three sons, Dr. Randall F. White, Fred M. White and Kenneth M. White, all CHILDREN TO VIE FOR AWARDS AT BIKE FIELD FETE The child of today is not being taught road deportment, a6 was the boy or girl of 15 to: 20 years ago, according to John Rodda, representative of the Cycle Trades of America, who Is tin Portland this week arranging for a bicycle field.

day next Saturday at East 12th and Davis streets, child of today has the sense of equilibrium born in him," Rodda declared. starts with a kiddie car. then advances to the skooter, and by the: time- he gets old enough to ride a bicycle he needs no one to teach him. Here is where the trouble lies. While or on the sidewalk, he was never riding the kiddie car a about the house taught road deportment.

As result he had no inborn realization of the dangers of the highway' while riding a bicycle, and; the result is bad The purpose of my visit here is: to teach the boys and girls, road rules." 3 Rodda spoke today at Falling and Chapman schools and. will appear Thursday and Friday at Kerns, HollaFernwood, Highland, Buckman, ington and Rose City Park schools. Ockley Green, a 'Albina Homestead, Irvr Sixty prizes are to be awarded boy and girl bicycle riders in Portland by the Cycle Trades of America and Portland bicycle dealers at the field meet, which will last from 9:30 2.: m. to noon. There will be a scooter race, plank race, several kinds of bicycle demonstrations, and prizes will be offered for the best decorated wheel.

The enI tire affair is open both boys and girls. The public school having, the largest number of children in line when roll called is to receive an engraved silver loving cup from the trades association. A gold watch is to be offered the one making the best showing in riding a 5-inch plank, 150 feet long, one-half inch off the ground, and another to the boyfor girl having the best decorated wheel. In compliance with a' plan worked out by Rodda and G. H.

Oberteuffer, scout executive, the three Boy Scouts attending the meet and turning in the best essay on what takes place will receive medals, first prize being a gold inedal, second, silver and third, bronze. Rodda arrived here from Willamette valley cities where he held similar meets with great success. MRS. HARLEY W. HEWITT.

Funeral services were held Sunday in Forest Grove for Mrs. Genevieve Reeher Hewitt, 23, who died April 30 at her home in Seattle, after a long She was a daughter of James F. and Jennle A. Reeher, born at the White Houses on Wilson river. Her husband and two step-children survive.

CHEHALIS LICENSES Chehalis, May licenses were issued here Monday to John W. Trimm and Virginia Farley, Bolse, Idaho; Fred Rickenback, Onalaska, and Bertha Steffen, Chehalls; Robert Gannon and Helene Erickson, Astoria, Or. Carl E. Lee, Sommerville, and. Sarah Burger, Onalaska: Charles Ayers and Wright, Aberdeen." Straw Hat to Make Bow in Unique Parade A Thursday Is to be "straw hat day" in Portland, the sudden development of warm weather necessitating a hurried change; of plans by.

the Oregon Retail Clothiers' and Furnishers' association, which had originally, set May as the date. A street parade, reprete with fea tures, has been planned by alcommittee composed of Joe Mauck, Arthur Jones and A. Dellar. One of these will be a wagonload of straw. Another will be a truck equipped with a grave and tombstone with an epitaph reciting the demise of the winter felt.

At Broadway and Washington streets a fire ladder Wis to be reard, from whose peak will be tossed straw hats for the benefit scramblers below. Mayor Baker is to be presented with a nifty, hay lid during this ceremony. The general committee, composed 'of John Helmer, Arthur F. Holmboe and C. W.

Schneider, was appointed by Herbert Sichel, president. of the state clothiers' association. W. F. CARSON.

VET RAILROADER, DIES William F. Carson, known among railroad "men "Kit" Carson, died Tuesday at his home, No. 1610 Fifth street. For more than 50 years Carson served with various railroads and was one of the oldest passenger men in point of service in the Northwest. Starting with the Chicago Alton railroad, Carson came to Portland in the old days as traveling passenger agent for the Northern Pacific.

Later he served the Canadian: Pacific and the Chicago, 3. Rock Island Pacific in similar capacities. "Still later he served as passenger representative for the Baggage Omnibus Transfer com-: pany. From the time the Southern Pacific station at Fourth 'and Stark streets was opened until last fall, Carson as passenger director at the station. The body.

was taken to and services will be held Thursday at the Portland crematorium. Interment will be made at Walla Walla: RIESCH STRAWS ARE SUPREME TOMORROW IS STRAW. HAT DAY Our Special for Opening Day GENUINE IMPORTED SWISS STRAWS $3.50 Other Grades $2.50 to $10 JOSEPH F. RIESCH, Inc. 352 Washington Street Morgan Bldg.

When the well is dry they know the worth of water Poor Richard's Almanac. A ONEY lost through extravagance never returns. Spendthrift habits give momentary pleasure, but eventually result in want and sorrow. The thrifty never experience the hardship that a lack of money brings. SAVE! OR 32 83 G2 see Northwestern 03 02'23 2a National Bank MORRISON STREET IN THE VERY HEART SIXTH TO BROADWAY OF JIRS.

LU EMMA RUSSELL DAVIS of a number of Iowa, schools. She Mrs. Lu Emma Russell Davis, came to Portland 16 years ago. Surfor who many died at years a resident of Portland, viving Mrs. Davis 484 East are two children, Main street.

horuteome, lived in lowa: Wallace F. and Katherine Davis of where husband, Professor W. C. Portland, and a sister, Mrs. HarperDavis, had been the superintendent Brown of Ottumwa, Iowa The Full Delight 3.

of Green Tea is expressed in "SALADA" E648 GREEN TEA It Is more delicious and rich drawing than any Japan, Gunpowder or Young Hyson. Insist upon SALADA. AV. STATER COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS, 683 PITTOOK BLOCK. PHONE BR.

0591 AS LITTLE AS $67.50 CASH! The residential subdivision that adjoins $250,000 Hill Military Academy project and $5,000,000 Servite Sanctuary Development Select Your Homesite Now in Beautiful MAYWOOD Doris HERE, be where the first, is benefits your of opportunity to development own a beautifully wooded and parked suburban homesite. Yet close-in. Work has started on the Sanctuary-one of the largest in the world. Millions are in process of expenditure. Hundreds of thousands will be attracted here 3.

COME EARLY! Get Choice Locations Extra for as Large Little as Homesites $67.50 CASH and Buy for a Home- -Buy for an Investment ONLY 24. MINUTES FROM WEST SIDE STRAIGHT OUT THE SANDY No city taxes. No strict building regulations. Streetcar service. Graveled streets, Electricity; car service.

Graveled streets. Water, electricity, phones, gas available. Selling rapidly. See. these homesites TODAY: Sales Office on the Property SANDY BOULEVARD AND BRICKNELL AVE.

Take Rose City Park Car; transfer to Park Rose and. get. off at Bricknell Ave. 2 Phone GARFIELD 2612, or write today FREE for you free all about descriptive tbe advantages circular that and tells delights of. this prosperous.

homesite community. Columbia Realty Co. SANDY BOULEVARD AND BRICKNELL AVE. ONLY 2 PER CENT MONTHLY FOLSUM AOLSON V. Double convenience with Longloaf! TONGLOAF is the new style in Holsum bread.

brings you two advantages homekeepers have long wanted The quantity of a big loaf and the slice size of a small one. Longloaf weighs the same as the regular big Holsum, but it's longer and narrower. The extra length gives you more slices. And the size is just right for sandwiches, and for any toaster. 72.

Longloaf is the same Holsum quality that. won the Harry M. Freer trophy in competition with America's leading bakeries. Get Longloaf from your grocer. LoG CABIN BAKING COMPANY, Vancouver Avenue, Ivy Fremont Streets.

HOLSUM LONGLOAF Newest member of the Holsum family of 5 DEATH COMES TO C. E. LOCKWOOD Charles E. Lockwood, 58, one of the best known of Oregon republicans, although not an officeholder, died at St. Vincents hospital Tuesday afternoon, the culmination of 3.

sickness of 10 days. Ile was taken to the hospital in the inorning for an operation, not performed. but he was sinking so rapidly. It was He was the organizer of the Oregon Republican club, which nas flourished for the last 30 years. He took much Interest in the organization.

He served as deputy United States attorney under Dan Murphy, was legislative clerk and at one time clerk in Junge Tazwell's court. Ile followed the general practica of law, at the time of his death occupying space in the office of W. D. Freeman, No. 716 Board of Trade building.

Only an old inhabitant well versed in the city's citizenship during the period of '90's, would remember when he first appeared in Oregon courts as attorney. He was educated. in. Ore ton schools and spent his life in the state. He never married.

He leaves a sister Mrs. Clara of- Astoria, and a niece, Mrs. Carl wife of a Eugene merchant who also is president of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce. He was a Mason and lived at downtown hotels. IIis health had been failing for several months..

The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon (2024)

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